United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The unanimous adoption of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 on 31 October 2000 was a watershed in the evolution of international women’s rights and peace and security issues. It is the first formal and legal document from the United Nations Security Council that requires parties in a conflict to respect women’s rights and to support their participation in peace negotiations and in post conflict reconstruction.
[edit] References
- The Conceptual Framework: Security, Peace, Accountability and Rights by Sanam Naraghi Anderlini and Judy El-Bushra, with contributions by Sarah Maguire
[edit] External links
- Resolution 1325: does it make any difference? - openDemocracy
UN System: General Assembly • Security Council • Economic and Social Council • Secretariat • Trusteeship Council • International Court of Justice
Programs, Funds, Agencies: FAO• ICAO • ILO • IPCC • UNCTAD • UNDCP • UNDP • UNEP • UNESCO • UNFPA • UNHCR • UNHRC • UN-HABITAT • UNICEF • UNRWA • UPU • WFP • WHO • WMO
United Nations resolutions: General Assembly • Security Council
Membership: Member states • Observers
